>> fox 5 all over three big stories off of the top tonight. homeward bound.

thousands of u.s. troops pulling out of iraq in a matter of weeks. young lives touched by tragedy. teammates of an 11-year-old found dead in the woods pause to honor his life and memory. and a 10-year-old girl dragged into the woods and attacked. tonight, the man who came to her rescue talks to fox 5. we're going to begin with the end of the war in iraq. good evening, everyone. i'm brian bolter. >> i'm maureen umeh in for shawn. president obama making the surprise announcement this afternoon. thousands of troops will be back home by the holidays. jennifer davis starts us off tonight. >> the troops in iraq will definitely be home for the holidays. >> reporter: the president declares an official end to the iraq war announcing he'll bring the 40,000 u.s. troops there home by the end of the year. >> tens of thousands of them will pack up their gear and board convoys for the journey home. after nearly 9 years, america's war in iraq will be over. >> reporter: the president made

the announcement after wrapping up a privatevo conditions with the -- private video conference with iraq's prime minister. they're in agreement. it was brokered in 2008 by then- president george w. bush and iraq leaders. those there will be a total u.s. troop withdrawal, an american diplomatic and contractor presence will remain. >> we will have a training capacity there. we'll have the kind of normal training relationshipha we have with countries all over the world. >> reporter: republican senator lindsay graham disagrees with thezy, which he worries will come back to haunt america. his colleague mccain expressed similar reserves. >> it's great victory for the iranians. >> reporter: the president did not mention months of recent negotiations with iraq of whether to keep several u.s. forces there to train them. iraqi leaders wouldn't give troops immunity and that ended up being a deal breaker for the u.s. president obama will invite iraq's prime minister to

washington before the end of the year to mark the end of the war. on capitol hill, jennifer davis, fox 5 news. now to explain how this will play out logistically is david bertow, the senior vice president and director of the csis international security program. thank you for coming in. it's a big fear the bush administration was giving a timeline for the terrorist. now that we have one, will that make this withdrawal that much more dangerous? >> on the surface, this looks like a new story n. reality, had has been working -- in reality, this has been working for year. we have known senator mccain saying this is not a loss for the iraqs but for iranians. inside d.o.d., the defense department, they have been getting ready as well. there is a lot of equipment that needs to be brought home and they have 2 1/2 months. >> and even the -- is it even possible, perhaps, to pull back from the areas without leaving a power vacuum everywhere they pull back? >> so far, we have pulled back in 90% of the areas and there has been some problems but none of the problems have been

problems that the iraqis themselves can't manage yet. the real question, does that change? >> what about the logistics of getting awful our equipment home. seems that will take longer. >> it's a huge amount. took us years to build it up and takes years to bring it only. -- home. there is three categories, stuff we need in afghanistan and most of that is moved to afghanistan and is being moved there already. there is stuff we need to bring home. in many cases, that is not worth the cost. we leave it there and there is stuff the iranians or iraqis, excuse me, actually need, and we have been planning with them for months to make sure they have it. the question is: are they ready to many tape it, or are they ready to use it properly? that is a 83 -- maintain it or ready toious it properly? >> what about iran? is iran going to take some of our stuff and use it against us? >> that is the question we don't know the answer to. we know the deficiencies the iraqis v. border control is one of them and there is a lot of

potential friction points, sign, shia, kurds, et cetera. they have been having us as their back stop and we don't know how long they're going to stand up once we're gone. >> what dangers do our troops face, even though we have known this is going happen for awhile. what can we expect dangerwise? >> we thought this will be tougher. in reality, u.s. casualties have not been higher as a result of u.s. troop. there's i don't expect a lot as we come forward here. there is more vulnerability to the thousands of state department employees and contractors left behind before december 31st. >> the senior vice president and director of the csis international security program. thank you for coming in. >> thank you. and fox 5 viewers responding to the news on myfoxd.c. fable facebook page. sandy hunt said it support a chill over me. bring them home. >> hong said i hope the president will keep his word

and hope he's not sending them to africa or libya. let us know what you think. log on to www.myfoxdc.com to find us on facebook. new tonight, remembering 11- year-old william and his mother jane. the two were found murdered jane in the family's germantown home, william discovered days later in a wooded area in clarksburg. a vigile was held in gaithersburg. roz plater is live with the story. >> reporter: little william mcquane played for the football league and on the edge of the field here tonight, his teammates and competitors came to pay their respects. >> which art in heaven. >> reporter: in a solemn moment post game, dozens of young football players paused to light a candle, say a prayer and remember a former competitor and teammate. 11-year-old william mcquane and his mother jane. >> we are all one big community out here.

we go at it on the feel. off of the feel, it's one load, you know? >> reporter: tuesday morning, the 11-year-old's body was found in the woods off of clarksburg road. his mother had been discovered beaten and stabbed to death in their germantown apartment a week before. the police charged the estranged husband curtis lopez and they suspect he might be responsible for williams' death, too. >> and i am like scared because why would someone do that? >> hard to understand? >> yeah. >> my youngest son, justin, he has been really quiet and not understanding, you know, asking a lot of questions. >> it's hard for those who never knew the young boy. >> they say it and when they didn't -- i know that -- . >> i didn't know the guy personally. i feel for him and he was the same age as my son. when you have a child lost at that age, that is something,

that you know, it's hard to deal with. it really is, you know. >> reporter: williams' stepfather has not been charged in his murder yet and is being extradited back to the county from north carolina. maureen? >> do you have any idea when that will be? >> fairly soon, we're suspecting. he didn't fight extradition. exactly when that will happen, we're told, we can't know because of the security purposes. >> all right, roz plater, thank you for that. the victim of a deadly shooting last night in alexandrea has been identified. the 40-year-old bob mcnealy was shot around 10 on wyatt street. his death is the first homicide of the year in alexandrea. last year, two people were killed. police are asking anyone with information about last night's murder to give him a cow. police investigating a -- a call. police investigating yesup, maryland. the murder happened this in the cliffton t. perkins hospital.

david rico was killed by his roommate. a man was charged with first- degree and second-degree murder. he's in custody and will be moved to the howard county detection center. people are trying to -- detention center. police are trying to figure out what sparked the killing. in temple hillsd this issue a 10-year-old girl was sexually assaulted about 5:00 p.m. the neighbors stopped the attack before it got worse. audrey barnes is live with more. what happened? >> reporter: that yellow police tape there marks the spot where the suspect grabbed the girl by the neck and dragged her into the woods. a nash heard her cry for help and that told him that someone was in real trouble. >> the screaming. no, stop, i told you, i don't want to do this. stop it. don't touch me. stop it, get off of me. >> reporter: jonathan lambert ran into the woods and chased the suspects who managed to get away. lambert was so bothered by what he saw, he came back to the

scene today hoping police -- the teenager standing over the little girl. the officers were in the neighborhood all day talks to other kids about being safe. the predator is still out there. >> witnesses described him as a black male, approximately 5'6", between the ages of 14 and 16. he was last seen wearing a gray heed, blue jeans and red-and- white tennis shoes. >> if he was willing to force himself on a 10-year-old girl, i don't know what he would be capable of doing if we don't get him off of the streets. >> reporter: jonathan lambert is a young husband with a baby on the way. all he could think about was how can do you that to someone's child. we'll hear more from him tonight at 11. maureen. back to you in the studio. >> audrey barnes, thank you. a new twist in the search for a missing missouri baby. find out what cadaver dogs did inside her own home. and we heard of whopper

pepco bills before. check this out. nearly $10,000. right there. find out how one apartment tenant wrapped up that huge bill. -- racked up the huge bill. getting chilly out. there the temperatures are dropping in the 40s. how low will they go and what can we expect for our weekend forecast. we'll have that coming up. and this is more than just a horse riding competition. we're checking out a program working wonders for america's heros at 11. @@@@@@

[ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] movie buffs! this film is tres bien, but the interest rate on your checking account is le pew. interest on your checking? earn more with new high yield free checking at capital one bank. your interest rate will be five times the national average. five times the interest! and free atms at any bank. show's over folks. make your way to capital one bank. what's in your wallet? were you crying? yeah.

>> how would you like to get an electric bill for nearly $10,000? that is what happened to a woman who lives in an apartment in district heights, maryland. fox 5s john henrehan is sorting this one out. >> reporter: mary craw error errorly is the mother of -- mary crawley is the mother of five children. the family uses a fair amount of electricity. but a pepco bill for $9,925?

how did this happen? they moved in in november of 2008. the managers at the wood lap springs apartment confirm the tenants fill out a form alerting pepco a new resident is responsible for the electricity. she remembers handing in the form and no electric bills came. >> did you wonder where is my electric bill? >> yes, sir. >> did you call or say anything? >> i called my rental office and asked if they sent my paperwork. >> po 10co? >> yes. >> the bills didn't start arriving until december of 2010, and the biggest amount of all, the 9,925 was on a bill dated in march of this year and even if she paid nothing for 26 months, that works out to an average electric bill of $382 a month, far higher than the average in this complex and mare -- mary, who with five

children doesn't work, has paid what she can and turned to charity for help. >> i have been to early assistance and they have been helping me pay it throughout the years the amount to kick for the bill. >> how much altogether has been contributed? a ballpark? >> close to $4,000? >> reporter: mary paid what che shoe can on current bills. she still owes more than $5,000. we spoke several times with pepco's bob haney. he could not comment on mary crawly's case because of the privacy rules but said even before our inquiries, pepco account managers were looking into this case and he promised us that they will not cut off e -- electric service to the family until they find out what is going here. officials are asking permission to restart two nuclear reactors that shut down during the east coast

earthquake. the vibrations from the 5.8 magnitude quake caused the reactors at the north station to shut down and they have found no damage. they're waiting for the okay from nuclear regulatory commission to restart them. and 10 years ago, an anthrax scare hit the nation after september 11th. 10 years later, this is the day of remembrance. fox 5s bob barnard reports. >> reporter: the day started with a candle light vigil outside of the old brentwood mail processing center in northeast, named for the two postal workers killed in the anthrax attack. >> my whole world changed. >> reporter: mary morris is the widow of thomas morris who died 10 years ago today and also remembered later at this memorial service at the basilica in northeast, joseph

christine who died 10 years ago tomorrow and everyone knows who he is. >> everyone who met him loved him. >> and the anthrax attacks killed five people and sickened 17 others including the retired postal worker leride rich mop. >> and that improved. >> others harbor bitterness about how the attack was first handled. >> the folks on the hill where the first letter was opened, all the proper procedures were followed for capitol hill. a few miles away, nothing was done. for 3 1/2 days, the building was contaminated and there was no action to protect the workers there where and in my mind -- >> they officially -- initially focused on steven hatfield and later named the government

anthrax vaccine researcher bruce ivins as the prime suspect. rachel lieber is the federal prosecutor who helped lead the investigation. >> it was multifaceted and compelling. >> reporter: dr. ivins committed suicide in the summer of 2008, before he was to be charged in the case. >> this notion as a matter of convenience, picked him out of the hat because he tragically committed suicide is completely flagged by all efforts that have been taken to that point. >> reporter: and thomas morris, the widow said, she's satisfied with the investigation. >> and besides, he's not coming back and that part will not change no matter who did it. >> the government's report on the anthrax investigation spells out the means and possible motives for the attack we have a link to an online

version of the report at www.myfoxdc.com. disturbing evidence in the search for a missing 10-month- old baby in kansas actually kansas city, missouri. police claim a cadaver dog picked up the scent of a dead body inside the home where lisa irwin disappeared. the information emerged in support of the search warrant for the parent's home. the dog got a hit a body was on the floor and investigators found dirt in the backyard recently disturbed or overturned. the mother admits she was drunk the night the baby disappeared. a big settlement for the family of a murdered girl targeted in the british tabloid hacking scandal. rupert murdoch's news core agreed to pay the family $2.3 million he will donate $1.5 million to the charities of the family's choice and some

numerous cases were uncovered. news corp is the parent company of news of the world and fox 5 news. would you buy a phone if you knew it was going to cost you literally thousands of dollars? plus, nfl players suing the league over a danger they say could be life threatening. we're digging deeper into the concussion controversy coming up next. up next. 

>> the nfl has been on the hot seat scrutinized by congress and others because of player concussions. yesterday, more than 125 former players filed suit against the league. some have sued helmet maker riddell. the nfl changed some of the rules to protect players and those suing say more should have been done sooner. the league said players should have known the risks. joining us now is douglas eldridge with a sports agency in d.c. thank you for coming in

tonight. i will take the other side of the issue, since you're a sports agent and there is a bit of give me a break anti. and this is a violent game, players know the risks. there was a time when they didn't win real helmets. do they i have a chance of winning the lawsuit? >> i think there is a real chance. at the end of the day, it's not about opinion and you can make the statement, it's not about the persuasive court argument but the tamable scientific data coming to the sur-- tangible scientific data coming to the surface. the reality that the evidence is there to support the claim, the question is how long does it take to get it paid out? >> isn't this like a motorcycle rider suing the helmet after getting into the crash? the helmet helps and is not guaranteed to save you. >> sure, and you have all of the intervening circumstances and issues, another car pooling out in front of you or a dog and your motorcycle example. in the context of the nfl, this is no different than a worker

going to a factory, right? operating under a hostile condition with defective headgear, right, and saying you showed opportunity fact or, you knew there was a likelihood to get injured. there is always that possibility and i entrusted it to you as my employer to make sure i had the protective headware. >> i guess i would say the opposite is that these people go to work knows they're going to hit each other violently, sometimes in the head and that is like an ultimate fighter suing the mma. they know what they're getting into. >> and there is no doubt about this. this is for flag football. the question is when the inevitable injury occurs, how do you treat it? a broken bone is obvious. a torn nemo is obvious. we're talking about concussions -- a torn knee is obvious. we're talking about concussions and a brain injury over the course of the career, what are we doing to ensure the safety of our players in terms of intermittent diagnosis and treatment? that is not the issue. the average nfl career is 2 1/2

years. the likelihood of injury is a 100%. so, in that case, you're absolutely right. they're going to be hurt at some point or another and not all of the injuries are tamable from -- tangible. >> and i will hope on your side of the fence for closing here. troy palomalo was fined $10,000 for using the cell phone on the sidelines. he was calling his wife to tell her he was okay. he just got a concussion and perhaps that might be exhibit a in this lawsuit as well. we can see both sides of the issue for sure. thank you for coming in tonight. >> thank you. all of our troops in iraq home within weeks. what will it mean for our economy if they can't get or keep their job? plus, controversy surrounding the death of moammar ghadafi. tonight, an investigation is underway. rway.

>> president obama declared an end to the war in iraq and saying that u.s. troops will be home in time for the holidays.

president obama said he and iraqi prime minister nouri al- maliki agreed on the decision in a private video conference. over a year ago, mr. obama announceed the combat mission was over and there are under 40,000 troops in iraq today and the president will make their way back home over the next two months. the most heartwrenching cause is human and there is an enormous economicel to. -- toll. joining us is major garrett, national correspondent. thank you for being with us tonight. >> great to be with you. >> the troops are coming home, they're going to need jobs and care. what kind of a toll is this going to take on the already troubled economy some. >> reporter: -- economy? >> reporter: the 40,000 will come home and remain largely in the military infrastructure for awhile. what the military will do is absorb them here instead of having them leave seas. what it will do -- overseas. what it will do is help families get whole again. constant rotations. >> right.

>> to iraq, place enormous stress on families. >> is the obama administration talking about the toll it's going to take? you have to think thousands of troops being added and that is going to be problematic in terms of getting the economy started and talking about what we're doing is right here. >> bill clinton would call that a world-class problem. ask is it bitter to keep the forces in iraq to become unpopular and as a can dat, president obama said i'm going to end and in short order. one thing that is missing in the analysis is that this is mot an easy agreement to reach with prime minister nouri al- maliki of iraq. the united states and forces on the ground would have preferred to keep a residual force for security reasons. thing remain dangerous. not as dangerous, clearly, but still somewhat dangerous in iraq and iraqis want the united states out. the troops will be home by the holidays. the president is probably happier than not. >> and history suggestsan tes

paying of the end of the war normally lifts the mood of consumers, that anticipation, you know, happening. do you see that happening in time or is this an entirely different situation? >> i am doubtful. one, this is mot a surprise but on schedule. this is baked the cake as far as expecting as are concerned. second, overall consumer confidence, the right track, wrong track, the leave all sense of economic destiny is depressed or not depressed, lack any any sort of residual confidence and this is not a huge boost for the economy. one thing tempting, though, for the supercommittee is to look at the savings from iraq. we're spinning $67 billion this year. >> right. >> and down to $15 billion this year. less than 11 of next year and they'll count that savings. yes, is it real savings if you were not going spend it in the first place? >> right. >> that is a decision to come to. >> and all right. major garrett, thank you very much for joining us. >> my pleasure to be with you. >> all right. and learning new details about the takedown of former

libyan dictator moammar ghadafi, where his body is being hill and what the rebels intend to do with it. david piper reports from tripoli. some of these images are disturbing. >> reporter: new information about the killing of colonel ghadafi. we found out yesterday that his convoy was struck by nato aircraft and the alliance now said that it has no idea ghadafi was in the motorcade. >> yesterday marked the definitive end of the ghadafi regime in libya. today, nato is working to bring this successful mission to a close. >> reporter: we're getting a look at where rebels found the ruthless leader. he was apparently badly injured when caught in this drain pipe in his home town of sirte. how he died remains a mystery. we know his remains were taken and stored in a freezer in a market where crowds are lining up to see it. this man said he's here to see the one with the messy hair.

another libyan said ghadafi looks frightening. across the country celebrations continue for a second day. and here in tripoli, a new sense of freedom during traditional friday prayers. >> i don't think there is something better than this, you know, so far. for the libyan people the last 42 years. >> reporter: some red flags have been raised over cagave -- ghadafi's death. video showed she was captured alive and raising concerns he could have been shot in custody. the burial has been postponed while the international criminal court investigates. david piper, fox news, tripoli. >> his testimony poked hole after hole and michael jackson's doctor's defense. today, conrad murray's team got a crack at the top expert. how they're trying to keep their case on track. next. and first, looking for a job? you might need to move. fox business network neal cavuto explains why.

healthcare costs hitting cross-cutting wal-mart. the nation's biggest employer is hiking healthcare prom um -- premiums so some workers and it has nothing to do with the president's healthcare law and wars smokers will be among the hardest hit. and mean, the home of the big mac is chopping on big profits. shares of mcy-ds saying the dollar menu is proving to be a huge hit. and no weakness for the dow. back in positive territory for the year. the investors here are watching a big meeting there and you're being -- european union leaders planning a powwow. the outcome could move our markets big time come monday. and drum roll, please. the best states to get a job are in the southwest. a new report saying utah and arizona should see yearly job growth above 2% through 2017.

that is business on. ♪

[ cellphone rings ] cut! [ monica ] i have a small part in a big movie. i thought we'd be on location for 3 days, it's been 3 weeks. so, i used my citi simplicity card to pick up a few things. and i don't have to worry about a late fee. which is good... no! bigger! bigger! [ monica ] ...because i don't think we're going anywhere for a while. [ male announcer ] write your story

with the new citi simplicity card. no late fees. no penalty rate. no worries. get started at citisimplicity.com. america's fastest and most reliable 4g network in over 160 cities. verizon. built so you can rule the air. >> tonight on the news edge, a terrifying attack on a young girl. a man dragged her into the woods and sexually assaulted her. we're hearing more from the neighbor who stopped the attack before it got worse at len. john beck is -- and taking

on came newton. sunday's skins game full of drama. everything you need ton before kickoff at 11. plan 

>> republican candidate herman cain is revising the signature proposal of his presidential campaign. his 9-9-nineteen error error tax man -- 9-9-9 tax. cain said poor americans won't have to pay increase tax under his revised plan and he's proposing tax exemptions for businesses investing in poor neighborhoods. the presidential election might be more than a year away. some might wonder if every move out of washington is call pain driven including today's announcement by the u.s. president to pull all remaining u.s. troops out of iraq. chris wallace weighs in. >> reporter: think it's partially political, but i don't think that is most of it. the fact is that president bush negotiated what was called the status of force's agreement

with the iraqis before he left office calling for all u.s. troops to be out by the end of the year. now, both the iraqis and the u.s. talked about extending and keeping about somewhere between 10 and 25,000 there, but i think there were a couple of problems. one was that the prime minister, the iraqi prime minister nouri al-maliki was getting pressure from the shiites to pull u.s. troops out. this president has always had reservations about this war. i don't think he was anxious to keep more troops there, and there is no question there is a political component. it will help him with his liberal base. >> of course, iraq a far cry from stability and we look over to libya and moammar dagave -- ghadafi and him being killed now. there is a power vacuum there. do we think with ghadafi gone there is going to be any sense of stability? >> that is the big question and it certainly is a serious issue. look what happened in iraq

after saddam hussein. we saw civil war, sectarian violence. it could happen again in libya. the u.s. and nato allies doll everything they can to get the various tribes, that is what they are, tribes, not to divide or get into a violence and civil war. in addition, there is a concern that the islamic radicals will take control, if not of all libya, part of this. the u.s. will do the best that it can and in the end, this is a decision the libyan people will have. >> i know this weekend, you have secretary of state hillary clinton among other guests. are you going to ask her? i am sure it will come up. how much credit the united states wants to take in this change. i know nato was us tensibly in charge of the -- ostensible in charge of the regime there. >> and absolutely. the president took a lot of heat. leading from behind and that looks like a somewhat smaller policy now that not only has ghadafi gone from power but

from -- and we'll be talking about whether this is an obama doctrine, the idea of multilateralism. it's important to know that ghadafi was toppled without a single american troop on the ground and for about a billion dollars, which, in washington, is someone who said at the pentagon s like a rounding error. in that sense, there was a success to talk with secretary of state clinton and talking with senator lindsay graham who has been critical of the president on libya and the decision to pull all troops out of iraq and on the 2012 campaign trail, we'll talk with michele bachmann who was trying to figure otsome way to reinflate the campaign. >> thanks, chris. see you this weekend. >> thank you, brian. lovely day today. not too coal, you know. >> right. >> -- not 250 cold. >> enough sunshine to make it where it was not uncomfortable. >> right. >> i thought so.

>> i heard it -- walking out and she said climb it fools like snow out here, doesn't it? >> come on now. >> not at all. >> ologist not a native. right? >> from boca, something like that, right? let's not talk about this or bring up the snow word. how is that? i'm with brian onha one. listen, i'll tell you what. it's been a nice evening. the winds have calmed down quite a bit. the temperatures have been dropping into the 50s. now, a couple of the clouds stayed across the metro. the temperature has been a little slower to cool here in town than some of our neighborhoods, i will show you that in just a second. i wanted to highlight this. another nice weekend, we'll have a pugh clouds from time to time tomorrow and on sunday. that looks like it's going to be real, real nice. by my count, this is like number three wonderful weekend in a row here. 54 in the city. we have had some clouds. look to the north and the

northwest. gaithersburg. already down into the lower 40s and that keeps dropping and dropping. baltimore is 47. frederick, 46. again, milder from the city down to the south and where temperatures are still for the most part, lower to mid-50s and again, these clouds are breaking up overnight tonight and there is just a a little ony that just a little slower than i anticipateed earlier. shelly from columbus, too, 41 and 45 in pittsburgh and binghampton and beckly, west virginia, still chilly and another cold spot. the temperature there is in the upper 30s and raleigh right now is coming in at 49 degrees. you can see on the satellite and the radar together here, there is not really any radar to look at. a couple of weak showers coming out of western sections of pennsylvania. here in the city, the clouds are hanging tough and watch the last few frames, right there, they begin to break up and looks like overnight tonight will be mostly clear. the winds are calming down and with clear skies and light

winds, the temperatures will be able to get cold. we still have a bit of a jet stream coming across the midwest and that will stay in place this weekend. so, from time to time, we'll get a cloud riding along that jet stream and that is not going to be brilliantly clear all weekend long and this big upper level storm system is moving on off to the northeast. high pressure rules this weekend, we're going to have a few clouds, but it's going tb very, very nice. -- going to be very, very nice. the temperature tomorrow, 63 degrees and more sunshine on sunday and up to 64 for a high. you get the idea, right? that is going to be nice. mostly clear overnight and the clouds breaking up. in the suburbs, the temperatures will be upper 30s and here in town, we're talking 44 degrees or see and wins west- northwest and about five to 10 miles an hour. cool start. 47 degrees tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m., a few clouds at noon, 59 degrees, a few clouds at 5:00 p.m., 61 and it looks like all weekend long that is going to be nice and dry and

the trend of the temperatures for the next five days. they will be going up, up and away, i guess, you know. up to 70. by the time we get to tuesday. and that looks like they're primarily, a dry forecast until we get to the middle part of next week. we're right now, it looks like we could have a few showers on wednesday and some of the miles tonight were backing off >> a rt and the football weather out there, we have a good matchup for our fox 5 game-of- the-week. >> and this week's matchup received over 26,000 votes on www.myfoxdc.com. hilton facing woodbridge. lindsay murphy has more. >> reporter: thank you, mo. hilton is a force to be reckoned, riding a 17-game winning streak. they entered tonight's game against woodridge, ranked number three in the state. woodbridge needs a win to help with the play-off push. last season this, went into

triple overtime. not tonight, how far, it was senior night and homecoming. the players pumped up for the big fox 5 game-of-the-week and we will start in the first quarter. hilton's tyrese with the handoff and drilled by the woodbridge seniothe first quarter. hilton's tyrese with the handoff and drilled by the woodbridge senior linebacker. and the defense is the staple of the first half, both teams scoreless at the midway point and through the third, mcmillan throws it up and picked off by the freshman, mike mcgetty. defense the name of the game and the second half as well. three minutes left in the third. taking the shot deep and this time, edwards making the leaping interception and the bulldogs offense again. scoreless, five to go and knowing the passing game is not working and keeps to himself and is in for the scores. hilton squeaks out the sin-0 win and the head -- 7-0 win and the head coach is happy to get

out of there with the win and thankful for the defense's effort. >> we knew going in, it was going to be a four-quarter game. they're a good football team, a big team and they came in with the idea to pound us, you know, our defense answered the call tonight. i was proud of them and we gave us some yardage early on and kind of pulled it together and made a few changes and thought them down after that. >> and you can vote for next week's game-of-the-week now on www.myfoxdc.com. we have four big gails -- games in maryland to pick from. >> with the win, helton improves to 8-0 on the season, two wins away from the regular season. back to you. >> thank you, murph. you have the i-phone, data plan, apps and that is adding up. we're corruptioning the numbers on how much the latest technology will set you back. and the price tag could surprise you. mm

>> major new study shows no link between cell phone use and brain cancer. they had no greater risk than people without phones. researchers followed more than 250,000 people over a 17-year period. the study comes five months after the world health organization announceed cell phones could cause cancer. are you jealous of people with the new iphone? you won't be after this one. smartphone bills can run higher than you think. brenda buttner from the fox business network explains. >> it's like giving birth to a baby. [ laughter ] like you know it's coming and it's finally, there it's a feeling you don't understand. >> reporter: that happy new iphone owner shares the feelings with millions of others. no less than 4 million iphone

fews units were sold during the debut alone, nearly selling out. had you calculated the toll lease phone or any spart-- smartphone takes on your wallet? we're talking thousands of. fox business crunched the numbers. a basic 16-gigabyte gee joy phone with a two-year -- iphone with a two-year at&t contract could cost you over $3,700 that doesn't include taxes, apps, or accessories and it's not much less for the same phone with a 2-year verizon contract. if you can't live without your smart phone, there are ways to save. first, do your homework. get the plan that is best for you like a family plan or a talk and text. next, say no to downloading. you can save money by doing it on your computer instead of the phone and finally, measure and mobitor your usage -- monitor your usage. know what a